These could include any legal, licensing, office, and even medical expenses.

This process varies by jurisdiction, so you'll need to research the specific procedures in Franklin County. 

I like this strategy, because if all of their info checks out then you're most likely getting a quality tenant in place, especially with medical professionals that require strict background checks. 

Alternatively, consider furnished rentals, particularly for students in medical programs or those undergoing residencies.

I posted a series of comments in this Bigger Pockets feedhttps://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/925/topics/1164202-folsom-could-see-over-500-000-square-feet-of-new-doctor-s-offices-and-medical-clinics

As a Landlord who has No Smoking policy, I understand that smoking weed is apart of that but what about Medical Marijuana?

Simplifying the processes, laws and regulations into a few basic scenarios when in reality each state has a wildly different set of rules, laws and procedures and each county and often municipality has their unique set of procedures within the state3.

If this is so I am curious about how that’s not a form of power of attorney surrendering all actions of the procedure to the courts favor and not in the favor of the homeowner?

What digging I've done has been in valuing professional services practices (same issue: owner does the "labor", has client loyalty, etc.) as well as medical practices (patients loyal to a doctor more than a physical address).  

Help the claimant with an immediate need - finding medical care, etc.